San Antonio Golf Courses

Brackenridge Park Golf Course pairs an 18-hole municipal round with Texas golf history. The San Antonio course dates to 1916, reflects A.W. Tillinghast’s design, and is home to Texas Golf Hall of Fame displays.

Cedar Creek Golf Course offers an 18-hole municipal Hill Country round in northwest San Antonio. Elevation changes, strategic doglegs, and tiered greens define the course, which reopened after renovation in late 2024.

Northern Hills Golf Course provides an 18-hole municipal round in northeast San Antonio. Mature trees and carefully placed targets reward accuracy, with a driving range and putting green supporting practice.

Olmos Basin Golf Course offers an 18-hole municipal round just north of downtown San Antonio. A winding creek, tree-lined fairways, and undulating greens shape a layout renovated in 2021.

Riverside’s 18-hole regulation course offers a municipal round south of downtown San Antonio. The river separates a more wooded front nine from a more open back nine; the Teddy Bear par-3 course is booked separately.

San Pedro Par 3 offers nine lighted holes in San Antonio. Variable tee positions, sloping greens, and several ways to get around the course make it a useful choice for a shorter golf outing.

Teddy Bear Par 3 is Riverside’s separate nine-hole short course in San Antonio. Holes of roughly 80 to 120 yards wind among mature trees and small, undulating greens, creating a focused wedge-and-putting round.

The Quarry Golf Course offers an 18-hole public round in San Antonio with a setting tied to historic Cementville. Keith Foster’s design and the quarry landscape make it a distinctive city golf destination.

Willow Springs Golf Course offers an 18-hole municipal round east of downtown San Antonio. Open fairways and large greens meet sharp doglegs and substantial length at this former Texas Open venue.